Difference between Carob Tree and Pipsissewa

CAROB TREE vs PIPSISSEWA: NOUN

A low evergreen plant (Chimaphila umbellata), with narrow, wedge-lanceolate leaves, and an umbel of pretty nodding fragrant blossoms. It has been used in nephritic diseases. Called also prince's pine.
The small evergreen, Chimaphila umbellata, the prince's-pine.
Any of several evergreen plants of the genus Chimaphila in the heath family, especially C. umbellata, having white or pinkish flowers and formerly used as a medicinal herb.
Any of several plants of the genus Chimaphila

Pandanus, Tamarind tree, Hackberries, Holm oak, Breadfruit tree, Mulberry tree, Casuarinas, Linden tree, Honey locust, Coniferous tree, Camphor tree, Ceratonia siliqua, Carob bean tree, Algarroba, Carob

Pinedrops, Sweet cicely, False foxglove, Blue cohosh, Herbose, Bible leaf, Sugar bush, Soldanel, Wood mint, Herbous, Rattlesnake root, Avocado tree, Shinleaf, Ayapana, Salpiglossis

Ocotillo, Yaupon, Podocarpus, Avocado tree, Pandanus, Tamarind tree, Hackberries, Holm oak, Breadfruit tree, Casuarinas, Linden tree, Honey locust, Coniferous tree, Camphor tree, Carob

Pinedrops, Sweet cicely, False foxglove, Blue cohosh, Herbose, Bible leaf, Sugar bush, Soldanel, Wood mint, Herbous, Rattlesnake root, Avocado tree, Shinleaf, Ayapana, Salpiglossis

The carob tree, has a fruit that looks like a dark brown pea pod, which carries pulp and seeds.
Once Honi was walking along the road when he saw a man planting a carob tree.
It's served with butter infused pecans and algarrobina, an extract from the black carob tree.